The version that was built on the blog linked above, was done so on a protoboard using a variety of components, and was completely hand-wired. I was excited to see some real information about the process, and set about determining how I would do the same, now that I knew someone else had verified that it would work. This Individual had created his own version of the Pickit 3 and had posted his method for doing so. After a while I came across a post – From this blog Initially, I found lots of posts regarding the 2nd version of the Pickit – the Pickit 2, but not as much regarding the latest version – the Pickit 3 – which is what I need to program the 32 bit pic processors that I am using. As I became more interested in that idea, I began to search the web to see if anyone else had already done something similar. After using the Microchip tools to program and debug the projects I work on, I wondered about creating my own programming/debugging module that I could put on my own boards – just like Microchip does with their starter kits and such.
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